Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 5, 1910 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

Island at the Bout

II 8600!“! ‘llfl ”"0?

Norwalk mat-elude

 

 

.. w~> ...H. .

 

 

EEEEIEE [ill

The CrlEnlnal' Court of Annuals
lisard ills Argument Today
and Dahlia Petition l

 

 

illillilllili iii Klillllii

lSERESS BEEEE HERE:

The Accused Was Pals and Show-
‘ ail Loss oi Strength

. LONDON, Nov. 4.——Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen. convicted of the murder of
his wife Belle Elmore. the actress. to-

day played his last card and lost. He
will be hanged on Nov. 8.

The Criminal Court of Appeals heard
his appeal from the conviction of the
lower court and decided against him
on all points. The court refused to
grant a new trial and confirmed the
order of execution, which will be our
Iied out on Tuesday next

The hearing of the appeal of Dr
liawley H. Crlppen from his convic-
tion and sentence to death for the
murder of his wife the actress Delle
Elmore drew another great crowd to
the New Bailey Court today. ‘Justicew
Darling. Channel and Pickford hears
the appeal.

Crlppen was brought into the dock.
He was very pale and evidently had
lost strength since his conviction.

The misoncr' s counsel was the same
as appeared for him at his trial The
pIincipsl grounds upon which they
based their appeal weio first. that one
of the jurors having been taken lll dur-
ing the trial. was removed from the
court by Jihysloians without being in
the caste y of an onlccr: second, the
identity of the corpse found in the cel-
ias of the Orinoco home has not been
established; ‘ and third. that the
Crown’s Iebutti g vidouce had been

iiupIoperly cilia t.

Solfcttlr m1 fibfit it was not
charged that any no bad tampou'sd
Willi the juror while he was tempora'r-
ily excused but that an important
principle of law was involved.

‘A in rid ply an crown offeredfihs evl-'

 

 

 

«grub; of .tbat as r was in
I c
Deciding is point, the court ruled

that the telnporary shoal-stint: of the
jury did not affect the trail.

”acuity MITEI' im.

Loin of pork.1ilc lb.

Pork chops. 16c ib.‘ .

Small lean fresh sans, 16c lb.

Dogs spring lamb. Ho lb.

Spring lamb chops. lic lb.

lv‘orequarters lamb. 100 lb.

Sirloin steak. 1ro lb.

l’oriorbouue steak. 170 lb.

Round steak, 12%0 lb.

Shoulder steak. 100 lb.

Prime rib mall. imp lb.

Lean pot roast,10c lb.

Fresh or corned late. 8c lb.

Homemade or lln sausage. 16c lb.
, Chopped beef. 12 0 lb.

5 lb. pail pure la . 80c.

Fresh or corned hooks. 12c lb.

Choice native fowll. 18c lb.

Native roasting chickens. 20c lb.

 

 

we“...

GEN. BOOTH OOMING HERE.

m

The sunday Evening institute Mass
_ Muslin. Tumor-HM Evening.

"The Man With the Second Chance."
The work of General Booth is to give
this man his second chance. alter the
rest of the world has passed hlin by.
lbl‘ke the Priest and liovite in the para.

(1

The Sunday Evening institute has.
with great appropriateness. invited
Builhigton Booth to open its series of
meetings for the people.

in addition to the general I address.
”nothing of his ways of work and
reaching people will be indicated by
his s'talf of ball rin rs and other mu-
Iiclanp. who will company him and
give most of the musical program for
the svsni as.

Thu doors will be opened by d: 80. in
ordin- that the early comers may make
sure of obtaining stat:1 B'i‘lio musical
program w begin . .

Tbs program will include sis solac-
lions by the Junior Stall Ball Ringers
or the Volunteers of America with oth-
er number! by the chorus and organ.

Dr. Racial-land will give an intro-
duotory address. suiting to h the our-

 
 

Wu and ions of the fill or livsninl
lsstltntu t is year.

An informal will be given
General Booth It‘ olcu of the

meeting in tbs reception room of thsi
church. .,

i
, uro Ollfl alike I I.
in can i ,

list i. Eng chit ,

 
 

 

Sillilll Ellilli EilEEEl
ESE JESSE lilillll

Many Cases Disposed of in SouthE
Morwalit This Morning

 

 

 

Strangers gathered in during the
rain and other matters kept Judge,
Joseph R. Taylor busy for a while in‘
the linvilund street court this mo tn-
ii 11l8

Frank Steiling. a stranger. who says
he belongs in llrocklon. Macaw, was
arrested last night in WashingtonE
street. by Office: .lobn H. Smith. who
charged him with vugrancy Steillng
amen apparently 50 years of age
and has been bogging around town
for two or lines days. Judge Taylor

ebim ten days and costs
And the Same for Male.
Johno Melo who gave his home as
k, was arrested last night in
NorthY Main street by Officer Smith. on
a charge of vagrancy and drunkenness.
Judge Taylor also gave him ten days
and costs.
leawisa for Kelly.

Another stranger who nominated
himself as Mike Kelly and said he.
too. was from New York, was~picked
up about 11: 30 last night at the corner
of Haviland and Water streets ,Qiy Ol-
llcor Smith on the same charge as
the other too. A like dose of ten days
and costs was handed him by Judge
Taylor.

Two Boys in Trouble.

Two South Norwalk young men.
George Lockwood and Harold Toilea.
were placed under arrest on a warrant
last night. by Officer Frank Stratton.
on a charge of wilfully injuring pri-
vate property. It was charged that on
Monday night they threw stones at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Tristram. at the
corner of liurrfit and Quiuiard ave-
nudii‘. breaking the lattice work of a
porch. a screen door and stops. The
case was continued until next Satur-
day.

Cruelty to Chickens.

A Hungarian womafl named Lizzie
iloiougb. who lives in Summit street.
was unrated on a warrant last night
by Special Policeman (‘lsrenre Ger
Inanetli charging her with cruelty.
under the statute referring to animals
and birds, Sunday afternoon. It Is
claimed that when some chickens own-
ed by neighbors. .iohn and Julia Go
docsi. came into her yard. she went
at them with a rake. killing three out-
right and breaking both of the legs
of two others and mutilating two
more. so thntall four had to be killed
The case was continued until 9
o'clock Monday morning.

Walkers' Cases Continued.

The cases of Charles and Mary
Walker, for failure to sand four of
their six children to school and tor
failure to take care of them properly.
was continued again from this mom
ing to Monday morning.

VOLLIEI Mill ,
BILLY II STAIN“

The Vollmer Club, of South Nor
walk, went to Stamford last night and
attended a large rally there. The. Voii
mer Club. of Stamford. mat the Nor
walk club. The clubs marched from
the station to the hall. The Yale F‘lfe
& Drum Corps. of South Norwaik
headed the line. then came (ibief Voll
mer and Mayer Pohlman, the Vollmer
Club of South Norwnlk. II brass band.
of Stamford. and the Voilmer Club. of
Stamford. J

The meeting was held in Realty Hall
in Maiaistreei. The hall was packed
to the doors. about 1.800 [utopia being
present. Homer 8. Cummings was
chairman of the meeting. The meeting
was addressed by able speakers.
amongst whom were Lyon w. Wilson.
and Dean llonry Wade Rogers. of
Yale.

When the chairman introduced Chief
Volimor to the meeting he was cheered
for live minutes. in his short speech
he said he would never use the inllu
once of the office to be a political boss.
He said that there is a story going
uiound than he had made some piom
lass. He said that he has not made
any promise or pledge to anyone. Al
the end of his speech he received
much applause and the band playing
"Whats the matter with Volimsr" and
everybody joined in the singing of tho
selection

lNViTID 1’0 STAMFORD.
Douglas 'owlsr Damn. I. of V.. to no
Ouaats of Abraham Lincoln Camp.

On Tuesday evening. November filth,
Abraham Lincoln Clmp. No. ll. Sons of
Veterans of Stamford. is to old. a
class lull ation in Memorial Hal. Town
Hall Building. in that city. Charles R.
Hale. the stats or kaiser. has been

at work for past few weeks
for them and crouch to have a good
sissd class randy on that date. After
the initiation oarmonlss. refreshments
will be served.

The division commander. Ralph M.
Great. with his stall and a drum team.

 

 

 

pump has In all luscial inviw
lion to the Grand Army to be present

 
 

 

andllas also studded as inv'ltstion to
Ills monitors of Duo for Ca
. ‘V tit Norwhl
Irai anticipat-
“lag and
“number!
bond to can

 

SENEEREN ES
HIEH SSHESEEM

 

 

‘The Committee Considers the

Two Your Course of Study
in the High School

a...“ u.-

Elli. SEMSERE EEEEESEES
Ell Sillllill SSllElllilE

Discussion Memorial to the Late
Ablathsr Blanchard

Several meetings and conferences
were held at the high school building,
last evening. Early in the evening
Chairman Arthur 0. Wheeler of the
Board of School Visitors. called a meet-
ing of the new purchasing committee.
Following this DI. Macfarland and Mr.
Wheeler held a conference on the pro
posed memorial to Ablathar Blanch-
ar .

Therefore, it was considerably after
8 o'clock when the joint session of the
School Visitors and the High School
Committee was called to order.

It was mainly for the purpose of
considering the new two year course
of study in the high school.

Dr. Mncfarlsnd called upon Princi-
pal (lumbsrt and Mr. Riployof-thei‘ac-
ally to explain the situation.

it appears that there are not type-
writers enougb to~supply such pupils.
and in order to form additional depart
month and classes in the school. more
rooms would be already needed.

The main question. however. was
whether grammar school pupils were
ready to take up stsnography and
LI pewriting immediately upon entering
the school, or oven in the second year

'l‘hrI matter was further discussed by
Mr Wheeler. DI. Macfariand. Dr
Tracey. J. 8. Lawrence and others.

Dr Msrfarlsnd called attention to
the fact that the town had stonograpb
era and typewriters enough. but that
thei were not well equipped for good
business service llr. Lawrence full.
that a four year high school chum
necessary in oiidcr to make stint: lite
p an res use ‘*

“The, rat sense of both Meiji.
however, wall that there is s can for
fl two year course which must be not.
it was finally decided to refer the mat
our back again to Dr (lumbar! and to
request him to submit the most uracil
cal and useful two year course that
rapid be carried on to good advantage

The tWo chairmen. Mr Wheeler and
Dr. Macfarland. recommended a mo-
morlsl window in the library for Abla
tbar Blanchard They also recommend
ed that porlrslts of Mr Blanchard and
John A Osborn. of the building com-
mittee, be placed in the school. it was
voted that a committee of three be an
pointed to cooperate with he we chair
men in chaining funds and providing
the. proposed memorial.

After several other matters of mu-
tual interest had been discussed. the
high school committee held their regu
for monthly meeting.

Many questions were acted upon In
eluding the matter of substitute test-h
ers, whose appointment and compensa
tion were left for Dr Guinbart to ar-
range with the faculty.

Dr. Mscfsrland was appointed as a
committee to prepare a suitable set of
resolutions on the death of Bradley 8.
Keith.

The purchasing committee were giv-
en permission to store the grammar
school text books and supplies in the
high school building.

Elbert S. Adams was appointed to
confer to the building committee and
the soloeiinan regarding the custody
of the records and documents of the
building committee.

it was reported that scholarship
prises had been offered by Dr. (3. G.
Bahamian. Dr. Mscfarland and John ll.
Lawrence and that there were promis
as or others. Artist Harry S. Danton
is also to do a place of work for tho
interior decoration of the building for
the High School Commission

It was a late hour when the rommil-

tes.sdiournsd

IMELTOIHIITBIV
llifl'lflfll ll HIE

SHELTON. Nov. o.--'l‘he (trifling
baton Inc. in the north end of tbs bor-
ough. in anal street. was partly burn.
Oil till. morning. .fi'l'ila firs began in
tbs rear Isotltm of the building and
worked to the front practicall gutting
the place.
four hourI The loss will

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

s. .

 
 
 

“will.

all“! to ho prudent with thin. The ‘ ”8.000 and tits opinion is held that it

rill tats“ thrss‘ laughs tub rewiring.

tracts . Tits 1 am ran a

, . ingot of wit on will b:

.wltliout Imam so far “this

ifactory“ mm“. T‘lllo “E” fig:

sow corpora on o w
it IMZt tli IIldsa

Pools

one was in:
, in the first.
The Museum

The lira burned or about Minds

 

Eilillll

 
 

The weather Elia j
of Columbus were

best of toast We
not for the latim‘_
zanr. However. .
1both societieil all!
and feel as than!!!
Norwaiks needed i.
they did the beam night is
promised for Iceland I" no doubt a
lsr o crowd ”Elliot be.“ hand to help
on a up for y and Friday
nights” losses. ' ..

The entertaintueu‘t for tonight will!
be headed by Mo witch and Koo
nan. of Bridge so were to be'
the star attra in Earth‘s opening
night. but on account of the storm the
program was , W1 Master
Brien McMahon wil recite. and sev-
eral of the salami Who were to
appear on the last.” two nights. will

appear tonight.

On account oi‘i l
night before being
nival will not om tlitfll
night when the at returns will
be received by I
brought to the roll read from
the stage. as fast as be are received.

Rev her Ric Carroll and
Rev Dr. present last
night. and the on y tittalament was
by Master William launder. the boy
soprano. who y has a most
beautiful voice and will be heard again
on Monday night.

alarm is rffito
and mo 1] itniirii

Judge Wllilania iii tbs superior court
yesterday [MIMI

 
 

. dummy!
. l andw ba-
, and girls of
., ."dis’c‘ours ed.
O... , pic of

ii there than

t and the
y. the car~
Tuesday

 

 

 
 

«tailgating!!! ..fromhis
wife Annie Caribou Hi“ I. on the
grounds of f .wss also giv-
lon t‘ha causally of :2: be claim“:
All novel; I ll
live you‘ll? r!-

The min were

13. plat til at
a
dwhunlss

iii 1301. till! in 190.
leged his wife lift
inquired from one “'1

 
 
 

where she had guns. wed that
she did not want him _‘
syosriatsrhssteih oaths street
and sailed has Why not!“ is iii-I
«new 5.1,.- ,
Other out Mr.
Harttur being unrated fro- hls wife

and after all ofAlIs evidence was in
his honor allowed tbs decree.
Sums Otlidr Lucky Ones.

Judge Williams allowed two other
divorce daemon and hold m; others
up for want of more evidence The
lucky ones were Matilda Dean Pugh
of ilridgcport. from William 0. Pugh.
formerly of Bridgeport. iIIlpsctor for
the Piudential Life insurance 00.
cos located hi littll‘Rivin on the
wounds Infidelity lentils Smith. a
former renidstit of Bridgeport is nam-
ed as co—respondcnt lloth the defend.
ant and co-mimndenl have sor'md
sentence In l'sll Rivei hating confus-
Iied to being guilty of adulter (‘llf
ford ill. Wuhburn of Stamford was
allowed a separation front Hilda M.
Washburn. of mm street, New York.
on the grounds of olnndeilty. One of
the witnesses stated that Mrs. Wash-
burn was living in New York with an»
other man. who was a ball player with
one of the New York clubs. They
are known as Washburns.

The two suits held up for further
evidence are Mary Smith. of Bridge
port, against Henry Smith and Rose
Carroll, of Bridgeport against John
Carroll

_ ..W ”0......

IIRMON TO THE MABONO.

Will be Dsiivarsd in South Nor-walk
laptlst Church. Dundsy lvsnlng.
“The Message of Masonry to the
World." will be the special sermon
topic at the evening service of the
South Norwaik liaptllt church. tumor
vow. Tbs Masonic lodges of this If
cinity will attend in a body. including
tbs Ophir Chapter. Older Eastern Star
The services will lie Masonic in char-
acter. The popular song service will
be lad by J. H. f‘rossley. of bridge-
port. The quartet will give a brilliant
program of music. in the morning the
tor will a k on "Making the Sub
mugs of brill Complete " lilbio
school at 12 o’.eloolt The monthly
communion aarviua at close of morn»
ing addrasu. Music for the day:
Morning.
Prelude-«u Cygus. ...i.. Sainiaasas
Anthsinw "(lrlsvs not tits lloly Spirit
9! find" ...................§l.aiilai'
Rusponssw'w‘orns iiulo Mo".. Wagner
Odertorywboorsno solo. “Just as i
am“

oaslrasliau

Mrs. J. Wesley 0' Connor.

.......

III-IIIIIIIIII

Arthur
(waning.
«Minds-«Drowns Sung .......l Salsa
“nu-Bantide (from It. (‘soslia’s
’Wmm
llamas-J lissp Thou my stop-.0

”EHIIIIIIIIIIHII. .M.

W’s-0”".L "luvs llivlus".tlslbsi

m0. will“ in
m m

...l.

 

anus. g

pica nsrsirs name. so that it counted for

“at"...fiildfi ‘1 its
M‘ V

lad math» tonight or
day;' Unsa'tr '

Waitress resection.

 
 
 

I»
glitiy lower tumour-slurs luv
nilitp . .

 

 

...l: i illiilliill w

ISSUE SSE

Eli ill-S initial

moandidala for Council in City of
Nomik Declared Eioof‘cii
by Three Votes

JESSE WillliES
llillililS Sill 59 SillEES

Final countm Gives Duiniard 541
and Toomoy 538

 

i

 

Charles A.Qulnlard wins. The long
drawn out contest of the last city and
lawn election of Norwalk came to an
and yesterday afternoon. when Judge
William H. Williams of the superior
court. passed upon all or the 350 Ans
irallan ballots in dispute. or the num
be:- passed upon Mr. Quintard received
139 and D. F. Toomey 152. The rest
were thrown out. There were 386
votes for Tcomey of which there lwas
no dispute. and were not of course
considered and there were 402 votes
for Quintard of which there was no
dispute and did not come under the
view of Judge Williams. So the final
count gives Mr. Quintard 541 and Mr.
Toomey 538. so that Mr. Quinlard's
plurality over Toomey is only— three
votes.

That figure however. was not so
close as was Mr Toomey's stated Ina.
jorily ovoi- Quintard as originally de-

. oiared by the moderator. which was

only one Judge Williams in passing
judgment on the ballots was very lib
oral in his construction of the law:
in each case there was a doubt of the
faulty marking on the ballot. and
where it could be construed as made
honed.” and not as an identifying
mark. the ballot was counted.

lacs ptlons Ysksn.

it being aucb' a close contest and so
much depends upon it. that both an
iorney .l. Bullion Hurlbutt. for Mr.
Quintard and the Republican party.
Iuid Attorney .l..l Walsh for Mr
pathology and the Democratic party.
took us pticns. Tbs appeals may be

Il‘. Mi II MM U.-
sllndsfl ind is all elect-
iad as a councilman of Norwalk in
place of D. F Tourney and will take
his seat Monday night

Group of ballots No. l which con
mined ill Republican ballots and fill
Democratic bsli'ota. all more or less
marked with a faulty cross in the do
cles at the top of the ballots. were
counted. Judge Williams stated that
he was not satisfied that the faulty
crosses were identifying marks. and
that they could be counted as the hon
sat intention of the voter.

This bunch of ballots. by the way.
was the last considered. Attorney
Walsh took out if: of the bunch had
them marked for identification, and
took exceptions to their being mooted
claiming that the certain marks could
be declared as identifying marks

in group No 8 matching twenty
ihlflt‘ ballots having crosses in the cir
clo over Republican column and cross-
es before various names on the Demo-
rrallc side. Hr. Tourney was allowed
three.

Group No. 3, containing three bah
lots. variously marked. some in the
Democratic circle and some in Repair
licati circle. and all having crosses be-
fore candidates on both sides. Mr
Quintard secured one of the group

No 0 contained 10 ballots. one more
in dispute than the others Each had
a cross in the Democratic circle and
before the Democratic candidates. but

the Democratic and the Republican
water Iommissionurs. The lad count-
ed for Tourney, as the crosses for
water commissioner did not invalidate
his vote.

Group No. ll Thrown Out.

No it group had three ballots. The
llIsi had a moss is the Republican
circle crosses before the Democratic
city tramp-or. before the Democratic
treasurer of water food. and in blank
mlumn opposite the name of Tommy...
was written Ambrose J. Wilbsrcroft.
and in blank column opposite the
name of Delis was written the name
of John Smith. blot rountad for silliarn
Toemor or Qulnisrd. on the ground
that the votsr only voted for two par-
sons for mncllntan in the blank col
unins. indicating that be desired to
vote for only two of the councilman.
The wound ballot had a mark is DOM-m
erratic circle and a mark bsfcrc l'ln-

nsitlicr of the mutants. hathird
ballot bad a mark in Motivational
"inn. marks haters var-1m magi.
both sidvs but sons lor slthsr mush,"
ant. and was not ooantud for sitbar.
Grenoble. a had saved
when there was I oussthn
ltiia voters did not vets for lien coas-
slinais than they wars entitled to.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

one of the ballots bad a cross before u

 

 

 

ES Ill . 1"
ill EEBiEE Eillilliil

Makes Reply to Letter of Social»
isl Candidate Seeking to
Discuss the issues

 

.Congressmnn E. J. Hill has no time
to debate the issues of the campaign

with any socialist. A letter was re
solved Thursday from Congressman
Hill by secretary David M. Lackio of

‘ the Bridgeport Socialist party in which

Mr Hill declined to get upon the

platform and talk things out. He sta-

ted that be was obliged to decline. as

he was pressed for time.
He was challenged to debate with

Charles T. Peach of Dunbury. the So

claliat candidate for congress.

A LETTER FROM GOV. WOOORUFF.

to

He fistulas Mr. Donovsn' a Statements

Regarding JamestOwn Trip.

Ex Governor Rollin 8 Woodrufl has
written the following letter to Hon
Fredcrhk H Quintard, Rfipublies'n
candidate for senator. whlc should
effectually settle the misrepresentation
of Jeremiah Donovan. Democratic
candidate for the same office. in rela-
lion to the Jamestown trip about which
that gentleman has had so much to
say. Not only has Governor Woodruft
corroborated Mr. Quinlsrd's previous
denial. but he urges the people of the
Twcnly1sixth District to give Mr. Quin.
lard a musing majority at the polls
next Tuesday.

New Haven, CL. October 29. film.
Hon. Frederick H. Quintard.

South Norwalk. Ct.
My dear Mr. Quiniard:
l have your favor of the 27th. togeth

 

 

 

l have read very carefully. i am some-
what snrprlsed that my friend Dono-

in opposition to you. as a candidate for
the State Senate.

in reference to the Jamestown trip,
which was taken in the fall of 1907.
l are pleased to say that each one who
participated in the trip paid‘thelr own
Individual expenses (not a part of
their expenses but the whole of their
expense). with the exception of the
goyernor and his staff. the elected
stats colours and the two companies
of Governor s Foot Guards
up. i and that your share of expense
was $118.18. which you paid to Boom

if than is any further information
that. Inhabit 11mm wishes in ref
out! to the trip to Jamestown. i wt
in very glad to give him whatever he
may react rs.

Wishing you every success in-ygur
aspirations to be one of our state sens-
tors and feeling sure that the district
which you are to represent will main
no mistake l giving you a good round
Morllytl .

Most sincerely yours.
ROLLTN 8. WOODRUM‘.

iPublished for the Republican 00m»

milieu l

LIGHTS ON CHURCH TOWER.

The South Norwalk Congregational
Church have increased tbs lighting,
both inside and outside the building.
during the past week. New incandoa
cont lights have been placed at the
left hand entrance. and the electric
sign of the Sunday Evening Institute.
placed on the tower. The church now
presents a very brilliant appearance
when lighted in the evening. Several
requests from out of town people have
coma for nuts to be reserved, at the
Sunday Evening institute tomorrow'
wing. to bear General Bailington

a

 

 

 

 

ell-lilac” an laments In this
flow an"; cunts Stimu.”;8:l
each additional word. i cant nai- martian.
W

FOR SALE.
mugs sane.

 

 

 

 

H WHEAT
«day. at
narcissism .31.“... no.1» nm'
It.” Ll-«WHY NOT OWN YOUR
homosi itii Is stnali payment and bal-
ance on installments. you can secure a

new modern home with all in Irovsmcnts.
For particulars use Charles .7"

I'M-WWII

BUSINESS NOTICES.

OUlNTAR HOUII. RA’l‘Eli: TA-
aboard. ironies. if. to to ”.00. Un-
dsr new man-gain ,oai

LAD Ill HAT stucco
ii-to- ata fats sty as that
aired if dos .l

‘ 'li:
Burbank Oh. Moth rwalk.
8 I. H LL06 an?“
iii-guts” stylus.
Amt
l“ t

‘mm 1a I.“

Hammond; .

 

 

 

a
’6

ER ”if
8%

 

liner.

I 0|)th
“M “I‘l.

Wm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

use. as II. ”has.“

 

 

 

V "A Aaflofnw ”Diffiflzflfi’
ant-awn. mop

or with the newspaper clipping. which a...

van should pick up so small a matter ,

iary Chat-lea E. Julia. on November V
87th. 1807, by check No. 1301 on the v“
City National Basilio! South Norwalk. T

i

 
 
 
 
 

iii» #7

 

"dill” Arum“ m. MW .1
Monday Giro .llominaos Ell! 1‘7

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Lust Opportunity

EASE HAS BEEN EEEIEE

fill all allow:

 

Socialists Expected to Malta Big
Gains in fillies .

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 5-Tha politidll
campaign in Connecticut draws to a
close The rallies tonight and on “all:
day will give the nominees of all the
parties their last opportunities to tail:
to the electors on the Issues which
have come to the front in one of the
most remarkable campaigns the state
has ever gone through. Old timers
who in 1908 were wont to point to the
year when George P. McLean was run-
ning for governor as one of the muff»
stirring. are inclined to the belief that
a few years hence the 1910 contest for

(Continued on North Page.)

 

 

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"my slanted iow rent. les “mum:
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wawvao — nx'rna Dalmatian!“
for our Second Anniversary Celebration
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gaunscgioul “Turns“.

 

 

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South Main at

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